THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Turn Lansing into an interactive apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Hunt for items, complete zombie challenges, and compare scores on the leaderboard—perfect for locals and visitors wanting a fast, social urban adventure.
Turn Lansing into an interactive apocalyptic playground with a one-hour app-based scavenger hunt. Hunt for items, complete zombie challenges, and compare scores on the leaderboard—perfect for locals and visitors wanting a fast, social urban adventure.
The city feels different when you’re hunting for survival gear—traffic hums, river currents push against bridges, and the Michigan State Capitol’s dome watches like a neutral judge. Start with the app and a single hour; you’ll move through streets, plazas, and offbeat alleys as the game hands you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges. The clock is a quiet adversary.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zombie Scavengers Hunts · Lansing, Michigan
The city feels different when you’re hunting for survival gear—traffic hums, river currents push against bridges, and the Michigan State Capitol’s dome watches like a neutral judge. Start with the app and a single hour; you’ll move through streets, plazas, and offbeat alleys as the game hands you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges. The clock is a quiet adversary.
Lansing’s streets are framed by 19th-century government buildings, a midwestern geology shaped by retreating glaciers, and neighborhood pockets born from auto-industry growth. This is a college-region culture—MSU’s presence spills into cafes, breweries, and public art, and Old Town’s murals offer both cover and clues. Fenner Nature Center and River Trail side paths provide leafy relief if your route wanders toward quieter greenways.
Expect flat to gently rolling urban terrain, mainly paved sidewalks and short stairways. The experience is as much about observation and quick decisions as it is about walking: item searches, photo proofs, and timed mini-challenges tracked in-app with a remote host available by chat.
Practical guidance: play in daylight the first time, keep phone battery and data strong, and plan a central start near the Capitol or Old Town for compact scoring opportunities. Comfortable walking shoes, a lightweight jacket if the wind off the Grand River bites, and a small water bottle keep you focused. Groups do best with roles—navigator, item hunter, photo verifier. After the game, check the leaderboard and use the route to explore nearby coffee shops or museums. It’s urban exploration with a playful survival edge—fast, social, and low-impact.
easy.
1 hour.
Light walking ability; suitable for most fitness levels
The experience is designed as a 60-minute self-guided game, though teams may take longer if they pause to explore.
You’ll receive a message with start instructions before play; common starting areas are near the State Capitol or Old Town for compact routes.
Yes—infants and small children can ride in strollers and the route stays on public sidewalks; challenges may need adult assistance.
A remote host is available via chat in the app to answer questions, troubleshoot, or clarify challenges.
Lansing became Michigan’s capital in the mid-1800s and grew alongside the auto industry—R.E. Olds’ influence still threads through the city’s identity.
Stick to sidewalks and marked greenways, pack out any trash, and respect public art and private property during challenges to minimize impact.
Zombie Scavengers Hunts operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The city feels different when you’re hunting for survival gear—traffic hums, river currents push against bridges, and the Michigan State Capitol’s dome watches like a neutral judge. Start with the app and a single hour; you’ll move through streets, plazas, and offbeat alleys as the game hands you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges. The clock is a quiet adversary.
The city feels different when you’re hunting for survival gear—traffic hums, river currents push against bridges, and the Michigan State Capitol’s dome watches like a neutral judge. Start with the app and a single hour; you’ll move through streets, plazas, and offbeat alleys as the game hands you a list of items and zombie-themed challenges. The clock is a quiet adversary.
Lansing’s streets are framed by 19th-century government buildings, a midwestern geology shaped by retreating glaciers, and neighborhood pockets born from auto-industry growth. This is a college-region culture—MSU’s presence spills into cafes, breweries, and public art, and Old Town’s murals offer both cover and clues. Fenner Nature Center and River Trail side paths provide leafy relief if your route wanders toward quieter greenways.
Expect flat to gently rolling urban terrain, mainly paved sidewalks and short stairways. The experience is as much about observation and quick decisions as it is about walking: item searches, photo proofs, and timed mini-challenges tracked in-app with a remote host available by chat.
Practical guidance: play in daylight the first time, keep phone battery and data strong, and plan a central start near the Capitol or Old Town for compact scoring opportunities. Comfortable walking shoes, a lightweight jacket if the wind off the Grand River bites, and a small water bottle keep you focused. Groups do best with roles—navigator, item hunter, photo verifier. After the game, check the leaderboard and use the route to explore nearby coffee shops or museums. It’s urban exploration with a playful survival edge—fast, social, and low-impact.